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    Phonology - Group 4

    Uploaded by

    Ian Mark Iliw-Iliw
    This document provides an overview of phonology and phonetics. It defines phonology as the study of sound structure in a language, while phonetics is defined as the study of sounds in physical terms. The key difference is that phonology is abstract, while phonetics is concrete. Phonetics examines how sounds are produced, transmitted, and perceived, and includes branches of acoustic, auditory, and articulatory phonetics. Vowels are speech sounds made with an open mouth, while consonants involve a closure in the vocal tract. Phonology and phonetics are inseparable areas of study.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Phonology - Group 4

    Uploaded by

    Ian Mark Iliw-Iliw
    50 views21 pages
    This document provides an overview of phonology and phonetics. It defines phonology as the study of sound structure in a language, while phonetics is defined as the study of sounds in physical terms. The key difference is that phonology is abstract, while phonetics is concrete. Phonetics examines how sounds are produced, transmitted, and perceived, and includes branches of acoustic, auditory, and articulatory phonetics. Vowels are speech sounds made with an open mouth, while consonants involve a closure in the vocal tract. Phonology and phonetics are inseparable areas of study.

    Original Title

    Phonology- Group 4 (2)

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    This document provides an overview of phonology and phonetics. It defines phonology as the study of sound structure in a language, while phonetics is defined as the study of sounds in physical terms. The key difference is that phonology is abstract, while phonetics is concrete. Phonetics examines how sounds are produced, transmitted, and perceived, and includes branches of acoustic, auditory, and articulatory phonetics. Vowels are speech sounds made with an open mouth, while consonants involve a closure in the vocal tract. Phonology and phonetics are inseparable areas of study.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    50 views21 pages

    Phonology - Group 4

    Uploaded by

    Ian Mark Iliw-Iliw
    This document provides an overview of phonology and phonetics. It defines phonology as the study of sound structure in a language, while phonetics is defined as the study of sounds in physical terms. The key difference is that phonology is abstract, while phonetics is concrete. Phonetics examines how sounds are produced, transmitted, and perceived, and includes branches of acoustic, auditory, and articulatory phonetics. Vowels are speech sounds made with an open mouth, while consonants involve a closure in the vocal tract. Phonology and phonetics are inseparable areas of study.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 21

    Prepared by:

    Christopher C. Cabasa
    Ian Mark C.
    PHONOL
    •
    •
    •
    OGYPhonology vs Phonetic
    Experimental and Descriptive phonetics
    Vowels and Consonants
    Outcomes
    At the end of the presentation,
    you're expected to:
    1. Define, compare and contrast phonology and
    phonetics.

    2. Differentiate between major divisions in


    speech sounds (vowels and consonants).

    3. understand that Phonology can never be


    completely devorced from phonetics.
    What is
    Phonology?
    "The study of sound
    structure in language''
    It describes the way
    sounds function-
    within a given
    An example of
    phonology is the
    study of different
    sounds and the way
    they come together
    to form speech and
    words- such as
    The comparison of
    the sounds of the
    two "p" sounds in
    PHONETICS
    Abstract study Concrete study
    of sounds of sounds
    Studies Studies the
    different production ,tra
    patterns of nsmission, and
    sound mo perception of
    sound
    Phonology is Phonetics is
    Phonetics and
    phonology are
    inseparable.
    What is
    Phonetics?
    "The study of
    sounds in a
    speech in
    physical terms"
    An example of
    phonetics is how
    the letter "b" in
    the word "bed"
    is spoken.
    Then, air from your
    lungs is forced over
    your vocal cords,
    which begin to
    vibrate and make
    noise. The air then
    escapes through
    your lips as they
    part suddenly,
    Branches of
    Phonetics
    1. Acoustic phonetics
    2. Auditory phonetics
    3. Articulatory phonetics
    1. Acoustic Phonetics
    This subfield tries to answer "how
    speech sounds are transmitted
    from the speakers mouth to
    hearer".
    2. Auditory Phonetics
    It investigates "how the the hearer
    understands which speech sounds
    are being produced''.
    3. Articulatory phonetics
    It investigates which speech organs are
    involved in sound production. It provide
    the description '' of how speech sounds
    are produced by the tongue, lips, voca
    cords, etc.''
    Types of Phonetics studies
    Descriptive
    E.g. measure vowels formants,
    duration of long and short vowels
    Experimental
    Hypothesis testing, e.g. Does vowel
    duration decrease as speech rate
    increases?
    VOWELS AND CONSONANTS
    The major division in
    speech sounds is
    between vowels and
    consonants.
    Vowels
    A vowel is a speech
    sound made with
    your mouth fairly
    open, the nucleus of
    a spoken syllable.
    Consonant
    A consonant is a
    speech sound that is
    articulated with a
    complete or partial
    closure of the vocal
    tract. Which can be
    combined with a
    vowel to form a
    Thank you
    for your
    listening.

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